coming up on "cbs this morning" is next. your next local update is 7:26. whoa. >> i waited a long time. i thought about this for so long. this is a fitting end to starbu got great aspirations for what i can do in the future to try to good morning to our viewers help those people being left in the west. behind unfortunately new state it's thursday, september 6th, of america. >> we've got to gorks president 2018. shut. we'll see you when you get back ben tracy has just landed in to the u.s. >> looking forward to the book. pyongyang where kim jong-un says thank yos so much. he still has faith in president congrats on the store. trump despite a recent breakdown >> thank you. >> congratulation, howard. in nuclear talks. some people on capitol hill >> plus, new insight into the have talents that go beyond explosive "new york times" op-ed the president calls treason. politics. ahead, how a congressman used a what we've learned about the growing anxiety inside the unique skill to shut down a administration. >> only on "cbs this morning," protest. we talk with the president uy a only here on "cbs this morning." watch this. hazing death of timothy piazza. how he and the piazza family are working together to end hazing nationwide. >> first on "cbs this morning," starbucks howard shultz gives his final interview before stepping down from the company. we'll find out about his future plans including whether he sees

himself working inside the oval office. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 second. >> the failing "new york times" has an anonymous editorial, gutless, gutless editorial. >> president trump slams "the new york times" op-ed. >> the president calling on "the new york times" to turn the anonymous source over to the government at once. >> suppose he's in a very sensitive national security division. this guy is obviously an unhinged guy, a guy without many morals, without any principles. >> plans have been announced for the leaders of north and south korea to meet again in two weeks. >> it's their third summit since april. >> the wildfire explodes in northern california. >> many drivers abandoned their vehicles. >> that side just caught on fire. >> executives of top social media companies testifying on capitol hill. >> there were fireworks in the hallways. a run-in with alex jones. >> oh, oh, you'll beat me up? >> a plane from dubai was quarantined after several

passengers fell ill. >> all that -- >> baggage handlers at heathrow performed to the queen hit "i want to break free." >> and all that matters. >> i doubt -- >> you doubt? >> i doubt. >> because a lot of people put out books before they run for office. >> you got to get rid of your beard. >> i have no doubts i will be getting rid of my beard. >> oh, okay. >> on "cbs this morning." >> you've probably seen the story about jeffrey owens, the former cosby show cast member who was filmed working at trader joes. >> which is really good news. the bad news is that project is madea goes to trader joe's. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. online education tools help millions of teachers an students worldwide. there are new features that can welcome to "cbs this morning." help students learn at that own north korean dictator kim place. why he says that's the key to

jong-un says he wants to im finalize the road map to remove all nuclear weapons from the korean peninsula. kim also praised and expressed confidence in the president according to south korean officials. mr. trump then responded this college student.. was known by another name. the morning on twitter saying thank suspects real you to chairman kim. good morning, it's 8:that 25. we'll get it done together. >> a delegation from soul met i'm melissa caen. with kim yesterday in north the illegal immigrant accused korea and delivered a private message from mr. trump. of killing mollie tibbetts was known by another name. those talks come ahead of a on the farm where he worked he summit between the leaders of was known as john budd. in santa rosa the north and south korea later this month in pyongyang. "pressdemocrat" reports the ben tracy has just arrivaled in city's water system was so overwhelmed during last year's tubbs fire, there was little the capital and has more on the officials could have done to story. ben, good morning to you. keep water pressure powerful >> reporter: good morning. in the fountain grove neighborhood. negotiations with north korea to and state officials say give up its nuclear weapons have the cost of dealing with last not been going well, but north year's crisis at the oroville korean state media did say today dam in butte county has now that kim jong-un is still climbed to more than $1 billion. ews updates throughout committed to denuclearization. the day on your favorite platforms, including our now, on wednesday, kim met with website, kpix.com envoys from south korea. according to the south koreans, he said that despite difficult negotiations, he still has faith

in president trump and has never spoken ill of him. kim says he wants to end his country's hostile relationship with the u.s. by the end of the president's first term. now, at their summit in singapore in june, president trump and kim jong-un announced a vague agreement to work toward denuclearization but so far north korea has not even revealed how many nuclear weapons it has or where they are. now, here in pyongyang this week, north korea is planning to stage a major military parade to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the founding of this country. despite once again showing off his weapons, kim jong-un says he wants his peninsula to be a cradle of peace. norah. >> let's see what steps he plans to take to do that. ben tracy in north korea, thank you. >> president trump suggests an unnamed senior official in his own administration is a traitor. that official published an anonymous article in "the new york times" claiming to be part of a resistance inside the administration. the person claims to be

thwarting mr. trump's more misguided impulses until he's out of office. the president demanded on twitter "the times" must for national security purposes turn him or her over to the government at once. the paper defended the op-ed saying it adds significant value to the public's understanding of what is going on inside the administration. major garrett is at the white house, imagine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we asked the white house what slow ride for drivers on specific national security highway 17. standard justifies his we have a couple of lanes, two president's demand for the identity of this op-ed author. lanes blocked southbound near we got no surprise. mike pompeo said he didn't write camden. expect delays. the off-ramp is partially it. blocked. but speculation here and among emergency crews on the scene former officials have focused on due to this two-car crash. give yourself some time. a deeply disgruntled member of it's slow in the south bay. the president's diplomatic or look at northbound 101. national security team. it's in the red now, over an >> the failing "new york times" hour drive to go from hellyer has an anonymous editorial. can you believe it, anonymous. meaning gutless. to san antonio. no accidents along that a gutless editorial. stretch. definitely seeing those >> reporter: after spending the crowds. and san mateo is going to be a previous 24 hours dismissing charges of a chaotic white house struggle getting out of found in bob woodward's new hayward to 101. 32 minutes. hope you're not running late of

book, president trump turned his attention to denunciation from this is along eastbound 92 within, in the form of an near upper 35. so as you head through san anonymous op-ed in "the new york mateo county, please be safe times" from a senior trump out there. let's check in with neda now official. >> he's part of the resistance on the forecast. within the trump administration. good morning. this is what we have to deal let's take you to the beach. with. >> reporter: the op-ed said the author and others are working it's a little cool or drizzly, diligently from within to cloudy out there. this is the view of ocean frustrate parts of his agenda beach. and his worst inclinations. not quite enticing yet. the piece, which drew withering we are looking at a lot of white house criticism, goes on to say the root of the problem cloud coverage across the bay is the president's amorality. area coming in from the mr. trump's leadership style was coastline. 56 degrees in san francisco. san jose 61. described as impetuous, santa rosa a cool 53. so the reason why that marine adversarial, petty and layer has expanded across parts of the south bay, the ineffective. moreover, the author said, his east bay, would be because we have a west wind and that of impulsiveness results in half baked ill informed and course tends to push in occasionally reckless decisions coastal clouds and coastal that have to be walked back. cooler air but don't expect >> they don't like donald trump temperatures to be as cool as and i don't like them because yesterday. oh, no. we are slightly warmer compared to yesterday. so you can look at they're very dishonest people. >> reporter: white house press temperatures for this afternoon 88 to 90. secretary sarah sanders called 60s at the coast. the author selfish and said this coward should do the right thing and resign. >> the book means nothing. it's a work of fiction. >> reporter: the fallout from

woodward's book also continued. in one reportedly described his apology for not initially denouncing o neo-nazis after a deadly explet it's finally here. the ross fall fashion event has the brands you want... nooo... i've ever made. i didn't do anything wrong. yes. ...at "oh, yes!" prices. why look weak? like that handbag for-wait-how much? >> he had the same problem with other presidents. he likes to get publicity, sell what? or that cute jacket that says "check me out" some books. >> reporter: but even the at a price that makes you say... check this out. president's most ardent that's yes for less. find your new fall look at the ross fall fashion event. defenders in congress say woodward and his book should be taken seriously and say there is ross has the trends you want and the brands you love. aapparatus, and it feels even better when you find them for less. they called it, built around the get to the ross fall fashion event. yes for less. president. >> speaking of books, your new one will be called mr. trump's wild ride, which seems an apt title on this morning. you and the reporting you did for that book, how much does that match up with what you read in that op-ed in "the new york times"? >> well, on the idea there are those officials who consider things they stop from happening as important as accomplishments

achieved by this administration completely consistent. but, john, there is one thing about that op-ed i never found in all of my interviews with senior administration officials past and present. ament d using thatdimension of o >> announcer: real news every morning on real news every morning on cbs this morning. deal with an impaired president >> you'll need to leave. incapable of doing his job. i never came across that in all >> a protestor interrupted of my reporting and i am very skeptical about that partila yesterday's house hearing on if social media sensors -- they the 25th amendment mentioned in handled the situation by showing that op-ed is the way to remove off his unique skill. the president from office. >> which would take action by the cabinet. >> right. >> three and a quarter now. >> thank you, major. >> the final day of questioning 400, four and a quarter, with for supreme court nominee kavanaugh is under way for the selling the sell phone there. five and a quarter, senate judiciary committee. yesterday's session stretched late into the evening. he was pushed on issues from five-and-a-half welcome executive power to abortion. jan crawford watched all 12 five-and-a-half, i yield back. >> his official biography says hours and joins us from inside the hearing room on capitol he was an auctioneer for more hill. jan, good morning. than 30 years.

after ten hours, it's a long night. >> i love that he just >> well, it was a long night last night and it looks like spontaneous broke out and did it's going to be another long that. day today. a guy in the front row bends hearting has just now gotten under way. we're seeing clashes between over because he is laughing so senator booker and the chairman hard. >> it is time to show you somsm. questions about the impact of ci from these democrats as president trump policies. they pushed him on major issues there was record deficits in and kavanaugh was careful not to goods with the european union. talk about cases that might come the congress department says the before him. >> we are a system of precedent. year to year trade deficit rose >> reporter: like nominees before him, judge kavanaugh declined to discuss cases he 9.5% in july. president trump repeatedly said might decide as a justice. >> i can't give assurances on a the u.s. is winning on trade and specific hypothetical. >> reporter: avoiding detailed answers on topics ranging from health care to affirmative action. >> do you believe having a diverse student body is a deficits. compelling government interest? art bins are even fill thth >> the supreme court has said so. >> reporter: he said he understood the real-world consequences of the court's decision. on abortion, he tried to show than you thought.

compassion. >> understand the importance researchers believe the trays that people attach to the roe v. are not routinely disinfected. wade decision. >> reporter: but he distanced himself from the president's promises on judicial nominees. >> his litmus test for that list toilets had a low count because they are routinely clean. was that a justice that he'd the "new york times" suggests that tennis is a sport nome nainate would have to automatically overturn roe v. that may be best for a longer wade, correct? >> i'm not going to comment on what he said. >> well, he said it. life. playing tennis was linked to >> my position as a judge is there's 45 years of precedent. adding 9.7 years of life. >> reporter: the 12 1/2 hour hearing featured dozens of researchers suspect it is because of the social aspects of interruptions. and numerous questions by multiplayer sports. senators from both parties on the power of the presidency. according to a gallup poll, >> i worry that the president, the head of our executive 40% of american parents are branch, may be using executive satisfied with the quality of power to advance personal the k through 12 education their political interest. >> i don't think we want judges children are getting. commenting on the latest khan is working to bring free education to the world. political controversy because that would ultimately lead the people to doubt whether we're he is the founder of khan independent. >> reporter: late last night, senators booker and harris academy. it helps students develop skills

and provide teachers with tools. pressed kavanaugh on questions of race. he said he was proud of his record on diversity but i think the online platform has 64 you're going to see a lot more million registered users and 190 of those kinds of questions today if they follow up with that second round of questioning. countries. last year alone it benefitted >> jan, thanks. elsewhere on capitol hill, house and senate committees some 140,000 teachers worldwide. questioned social media leaders about meddling in american >> so khan academy announced elections. facebook coo sheryl sandburg. something called mastery learning. what is that and how can i get some? >> it's an old idea. they expressed regret and the first way that people suggested major changes are learned. if you need to learn something, needed. >> we were too slow to spot this if you're trouble with it, you and too slow to act. just keep working on it until you master it and then you move that is on us. >> i believe we need to question on. but in the education system we the fundamental incentives that live in, you learn at a fixed pace. are in our products today. you will see some of the kids are operating at a fourth grade every time someone opens up our service, every time someone level and some at an eighth opens up our app, we are grade level, but the teacher has implicitly incentivizing them to do something or not to do to teach to the middle. something. and that extends all the way to so mastery learning is let every our business and those answers student learn at the right level, and if they're having that we get from asking that trouble, fill in the gaps. question are going to create w,as just

massive shifts in how twitter hard before, how does one tea operates and i also believe how our industry operates. teacher meet the needs of every >> wire editor in chief nicholas student. p>> give an example in a subjec thompson is a cbs contributor. or something. >> it could be anything, in they're talking about math, if you're having trouble regulation, but the right type with negative exponents, of regulation. what would that look like? negative numbers, and you take a >> i don't think there's any serious regulation that could test, and the current system you possibly happen right now that they would support. get a c on the test, you know on the other hand, i think one of the big take-aways from 20% of the material, and then yesterday is there finally was a they move on to using negative good substantive conversation numbers in a formula, so how am between congress and the tech leaders where congress seems to i supposed to learn that? understand social media and the tech leaders talk back straight about it and that is great and a in mastery learning, if you got step toward sensible regulation one day. 80%, keep going. >> i was struck by jack dorsey's comment, we implicitly >> by contrast, if you love incentivi incentivize. it used to be social media math, you can go work on your platforms used to say we just put it out there. now he's saying we do have a own and outpace the class. role, implicit or explicit. is there a situation where you >> that is one of the big swe d. have gotten feedback that that worked like that? >> there is decades of research and that was a really well before khan academy came interesting moment. it may actually have tanked the stock because we got big changes along that it works.

he did a study that the kid that coming. but i thought it was very smart was average ends up being in the of him and i thought it was 80th or 90t sppercentile. impressive, quite a bit. >> google said they weren't coming but they deliberately left an empty chair to highlight there is just no practical way google's not here. of doing it. >> i think a, they want this to we have a school district in look like a social media philadelphia found that when problem, not a search problem. they spent one class period per i think, b, the top executives there aren't really comfortable in that kind of spotlight. week doing mastery learning they and they just decided the had more gains than expected. risk/reward wasn't worth it. and it is common sense. i think it was a mistake. these kids were kind of being >> on cue, the attorney general moved ahead while having gaps in and justice department say they'll talk to state attorneys some more fundamental things. about search, about whether search is biased. >> it was a pretty friendly a lot of times if they have trouble with algebra or trig, hearing. google should have been there. >> they probably will be. don't have to search for that. thanks, nick. hurricane florence is barreling across the atlantic. it's the first major hurricane of the year. the category 3 storm has top they just have gabbps. >> i didn't do well in algebra. winds of 115 miles per hour. florence is still more than 2,000 miles from the u.s., however. it will approach bermuda by the >> it is never too late. >> let's talk about the khan lab beginning of next week. al tr that, forecast models are

orouo anything from school in california that goes making landfall somewhere on the all year round and takes breaks. east coast to churning harmlessly out to sea. i like that option. is it bett tore haer to have a >> me too. the detroit school superintendant who helped uncover a ci wat crisis says he fears other school summer? >> now that all of this systems across the country have technology exists, how can we that same problem. change what school is about and more than 47,000 detroit make it more human. students are back in school today with no access to drinking so underneath our offices, the fountains. they were shut off after testing teachers are helping students in several buildi inings reveal wi mastery learning, and it creates harmful levels of copper and more time and space for lead. at a school near downtown learning. detroit with more on this story. over summer not only do kids not michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. learn for three months, but they students here at chrysler forget the previous three elementary and across the school district will be drinking from months, so you have to make up water coolers like this instead for six months. of their standard drinking seen we consider that fact. we looked at rankings of the fountains. they don't work anymore. u.s. verse other countries and a no one's clear on what caused this tainted water. but aging pipes and outdated lot of it can be accounted for fixtures are the likely and justified. >> and you're a nonprofit suspects. >> there are a higher level of copper lead, not just in detroit, but throughout this

country. >> reporter: a few months after taking the helm of detroit's organization. i don't own khan academy, i have public schools, nikolai vitti as much of it as you do. began seeing the outlines of a we are supported by hundreds of thousands of people donating health emergency. testing began in june. in august, 5 schools tested so money. >> thank you for helping us master learning. and helping with the summer harmful levels of lead or copper. >> any level exposure to lead to slide. sore perfect union"ims to show us that what children is dangerous. >> that's right, and we're not testing so this has been an awakening for me as unites us is far more than what superintendant. >> reporter: the government accountability office reported divides us. 57% of u.s. school districts thembest people are getti either didn't test their water for lead or were unsure if they good morning. >> couples today are breaking did. tests are mandatory in at least seven states. but no federal law requires from tradition and opting a had them. last week, vitti ordered all a more personal spin to their water fountains in his district wedding. turned off. half of all engaged couples bottled water and water coolers are being provided which will prefer friends of family members cost about $200,000 over the next few months. >> that's putting a band aid on to officiate their wedding a gaping wound. >> reporter: ricky rice worries

about his three grandchildren in detroit public schools. >> i'm willing to give them time ceremony. we are gathered here today to fix their problem but if they drag their feet, something's to celebrate a wedding. going to be said and something >> there are many stages of has to be done. >> reporter: vitti sayshe commitment, but this is the one ng-term solution is to install that is the deepest. the union of melissa curry and new water stations with their own piping systems in every school. >> i don't think it's realistic to think that we can just change the plumbing infrastructure in schools or play a whack a mole dutan ships. >> she may look the part, her game of changing faucets or changing fixtures. day job was not officiating >> as far as school lunches are concerned, district officials say that all cafeteria meals are weddin weddings. >> what made you think the only person that could marry is us prepared off site. and while sinks and showers flow. remain operational, officials >> she was always there through say that they should be safe as good times and bad and knew more about us than we knew about long as no one drinks from them. ourselves and our relationship. >> melissa and dotan first met john. >> thank you, michelle. new attacks in afghanistan this morning. killed 19 security personnel. flow in their study abroad officials say eight of them were gunned down by a fellow police program in london. she followed up, she kept in officer. that follows yesterday's double touch, she was a big part of our lives. >> always their relationship bombing at a wrestling club in

didn't last, flow never gave up kabul that injured more than 90 hope. >> what was it about their others. relationship that made you feel charlie d'agata is traveling in as if they were meant to be afghanistan doing a series of together. >> it's the way they looked at each other. reports for cbs news. and i know all couples in love he's in kabul this morning with look at each other like that, the sudden spike in violence. >> reporter: a sports club, but theirs was different. clearly a civilian target, meant to kill as many people as and i figured that maybe it wouldn't last, but i also knew possible. and today here heart-broken that they would find their way families are waking up to the back to each other. >> and they did, through a text. reality they'll never see their loved ones again. isis today claimed responsibility for the bombings >> i had gotten the courage up in that shia neighborhood. to text him. emergency workers and he called me back and he was journalists became victims when like who is this? a car bomb blew up after that first explosion. it was a different number than i sergeant major timothy bolyard h had. >> new phone, who dis. gave up his life in an effort to stop that kind of violence. >> melissa? he was shot dead by an afghan police officer he came here to >> they picked up right where they left off. train as part of his mission. two years later they were it was his seventh overseas engaged. >> when you proposed to melissa deployment. six bronze medals. two for valor. and you called flow and said it followed another insider attack that killed 20-year-old hey, we're getting hmarried, wht corporate joseph mayfield in did she say? >> she was not that surprised.

she knew it, she saw it coming july. yet just yesterday, u.s. secretary of defense mattis said the entire time. >> she became an ordained reconciliation here is no longer a mirage. well, it may seem like a mirage minister. >> why do you think that asked to the families of fallen u.s. her to officiate the wedding? servicemen returning home. >> i think it is because they norah. >> all right, charlie, thank you. an explosive wildfire that shut down a major freeway in northern california's now threatening homes, forcing some adore me. they are a couple that is in people to evacuate. flames and smoke from the delta fire can be seen for miles. the fire destroyed trucks love. >> you may kiss your bride. abandoned along interstate 5 near the city of redding. 600 firefighters are battling the fire that's burned at least ♪ i think i want to marry you eight square miles of forest. . >> she was so determined to be it is zero percent contained. officials say a person started there that even after having a the fire but they don't know double mastectomy this year, she whether it was arson or an accident. >> listening to the video, they pushed off the scheduled reconstructive surgery to be are really terrified. there to officiate. you can hear in their voices the she said there is nothing she fear. very scary. >> it is scary. would not do for her students, gwyneth paltrow's company we got a note from her, i'm at a goop is paying a six figure settlement for claims of false time in my life where i didn't know if i had many years left.

advertising about several of its products. ahead, why consumer groups say you let me know that even if i buyers should beware of didn't, i made a difference. deceptive marketing in this >> how nice. thank you. >> what do michelle taylor swift have in common? they were all girl scouts. how scouting helped one against welcome a rocket

penn state university's president says laws have to be changed to stop hazing nationwide. >> ahead, only on "cbs this morning," how the death of student timothy piazza made eric barron take on a personal mission to prevent hazing. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

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every great why, needs a great how. of the row because what? >> the school i was at, they thought that was, you know, in that area of town, where the streets weren't paved, they immediately put me in the seat furthest from the teacher, where the kids not doing as well academically. the boy turned to me and looked at me and said now you're the dumbest one in the class. but later we had a weekly reading opportunity, and when the chance came to read, i was so glad that my mom was put me in and taught me english. when i read i read very well and immediately the teacher moved me up. >> and you were one of the first hispanic students to get a graduate degree from stanford. >> i had a great teacher, and my coming up, three things you teacher showed me a picture of should know including how hospitals are working together stanford in 4th grade, at 9 i to fight chronic sho set the goal of stanford and i'm

so proud of the fact that i did it. >> so what is the picture that girl scouts need to see today to get them into the next generation of achievement. >> we're always looking to be more relevant to girls. so we recognize that girls love the outdoors, they need to have jose announced its president -- great business skills which they mary miller -- is resigning. it learn through our cookie comes as the school is accused program, and life skills of of mishandling sex abuse good morning. i'm working with others. let me tell you, there is a michelle griego. presentation high school announced its president is mobile device in each one of their hands. resigning. it comes as the school in san we want them to be users of jose is accused of mishandling technology, but creators, sexual abuse allegations. the delta wildfire has inventors, designers, the world is being remade around data and completely shut down a stretch we want girls to be part of of interstate 5 in shasta that. county. so far, more than 15,000 acres >> there is badges now for cyber security and coding. >> coding, designing, think like have burned. he cause is under a programmer, and yes, cyber investigation. nike is not the only multi- billion-dollar company wading security. i'm wearing this bracelet into hot button issues. because this is how we teach levi's is now catching both heat and support for a new campaign on gun control. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com adorable daa athem to code. i tell you girls loveat

their initials. they want to write their name and then they do entire sentences, and they say coding is easy, a that's what we want more america, for girls, for the community, and for america, to create a workforce that is comettive. if you want to give your daughter an edge, put her in girl scouts, and read "path to the stars" for inspiration. >> find english and spanish editions in stores and hear more of cbs "this morning" on our pod cast. you're watching cbs this morning. download your podcasts. download your podcasts. you're get to the ross fall fashion event... ...and get the brands you want... download your podcasts. you're check this out. ...at "oh, yeah" prices. from the latest trends to your favorite brands,

has one lane blocked inside the caldecott tunnel. this is in the westbound the cars backing out of one of the bores just to go into bore 4. so we're definitely seeing a big mess as you are making your way through orinda into oakland. 23 minutes between 680 and 580. likely to get even slower. we have speeds below 10 miles per hour. a little bit of a delay at sfo this morning because of course there's cloud coverage out there. low cloud ceiling. 57 in livermore. here's the afternoon highs. 80s and 90. get to theos fashionevent... ...and therands you ... check this out.

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when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. ♪ the failing "new york times" today published an anonymous op ed written by a senior current member of trump's administration. it's a scorching editorial. somebody online noticed an unusual word in the op ed. it feels even better when you evt. yer le theoss fall n the word was lodestar. you know when you're at ross and you find tno....fowuc. we may not have senator mccain yes. that's yes for less. but we'll have his example, a fall's best accessories are even better lodestar for restoring it to when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. life. it's not a common word. you know who does use that word? this guy. >> it really was the lodestar. and that's going to continue to be a lodestar. >> as our lodestar. well, that does it for us. >> you are a lode star. be sure to that does it for us, make >> wouldn't that be something if sure you tune into the

it was mike pence? the space force's first mission is to locate and destroy the lodestar, whatever that may be. >> and for the record, the vice president's office put out a statement this morning denying that pence wrote that "new york times" article. well well well, what have we here? a spokesman wrote this. our office is above such amateur acts. as jimmy kimmel said, wouldn't that be something if it was vice president pence. but it's a very unusual word. >> so weird that the vice president's office felt the necessity to put out a statement saying that. usually a white house wouldn't even comment on it. >> i would comment on that. >> really? >> i would comment on that. >> i would, too. others in the administration also denied it that do not have this affiliation with lodestar. >> i used to cover the obama white house and bush white house. they didn't comment on books. they didn't comment on what they called silliness. they didn't give it any more oxygen. >> we see this is an administration that does things very differently. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should

know this morning. i.ng from 44 north carolina election boards. the subpoena request all records including poll books and absentee ballots from the past eight years. this follows last month's announcement that 19 undocumented immigrants in north carolina illegally voted during the 2016 election. the state elections boards will consider the subpoena request tomorrow. >> several major u.s. hospitals are launching their own company to make generic drugs. it's an effort to combat chronic shortages and rising prices of medicine. the non-profit company civica rx a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! will focus on 14 widely used (laughter) drugs. the goal is to reduce drug halloween time is back prices by 20%. in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! it expects the first medicines to hit the market as early as next year. nike is debuting a new commercial narrated by colin kaepernick. it touches on the nfl kneeling controversy and the police brutality that, in part, sparked the kneeling. the ad will air tonight during

the nfl season opener. >> don't become the best basketball player on the planet. be bigger than basketball. jose announced its president -- mary miller -- is resigning. it believe in something. comes as the school is accused of mishandling sex abuse even if it means sacrificing allegations. good morning. it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. everything. >> the ad encourages athletes of presentation high school in san jose announced its all genders and abilities to president, mary miller is dream crazy. resigning as the school is >> that's a big deal to be airing that on thursday night. accused of mishandling sexual abuse allegations. the north american the delta wildfire has completely shut down a stretch interfraternity conference announced new rules on liquor in of interstate 5 in shasta county. so far more than 15,000 acres all fraternities. it follows a settlement between have burned. tim family and his he cause is under investigation. nike is not the only multi- billion-dollar company wading into hot button issues. fraternity. there's been at least one hazing levi's is now catching both heat and support for a new related death in the u.s. every. campaign on gun control. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com eric barron talks about his personal mission to prevent future tragedies. >> it needs to be very clear that if you engage in behavior that harms somebody physically

or mentally to a level of near death or serious consequences, that can't be a misdemeanor. >> penn state president eric barron says amending laws to make hazing a felony is one of the causes he's been fighting for over a year and a half. ever since 19-year-old timothy piazza died in a hazing incident on his watch. >> why have you made this your mission? >> i never want it to happen again. that's really why. i never want it to happen again. >> reporter: as part of an initiation ritual, piazza was allegedly forced to consume 18 drinks in 82 minutes. he died two days later in the hospital after sustaining brain injuries and massive internal bleeding from dangerous falls while intoxicated at the fraternity house. >> it's hard. it's still hard. the pain doesn't really go away. >> reporter: parents jim and evelyn piazza have formed a unique relationship with president barron working together to end hazing

nationwide. >> we thought we can either go to battle with him and the university or we can try to work with him and try and effectuate change. not that we don't have our differences. we do. and there are things we don't agree on. we don't agree on everything. but it's important for us to work closely with him, with the university to make changes here. >> reporter: some of those changes include a national database to monitor greek life. like fraternity gpas, sexual assaults and any alcohol violations. >> when i'm choosing as a student or as a parent, i can look at it and say, now wait a 8:57. we're tracking an accident involving a motorcycle. minute. that house, the freshman have a it's over in the center divide 1.9 grade point average. do i want to risk my academics southbound 242 right near gregory lane and causing a to join that one? >> some people might look at the backup speeds under 25 miles per hour. slow-and-go through concord fraternity that timothy piazza and then as you continue into was associated with and say, walnut creek, it's going to be well, that fraternity had a a slow ride in the red, 17 stellar record. i think it was 3.8 average gpa. minutes from 242 down to highway 24. >> it was a good -- it looked 580 at 35th, you can see that very good on the outside. traffic is pretty heavy and there are other things here that have a different type of westbound. we are in the red, 34 minutes effect on behavior. from 238 to highway 24. we're working with the piazzas

on an anti-hazing law. it doesn't look any better on >> tim piazza was our son. 880 heading through oakland. he was your classmate. northbound direction a 41- minute ride. you're going to need to give he should have been graduating yourself an extra 25 minutes this year. >> reporter: last week barron this morning to go from 238 to invited the piazzas to visit the maze. let's check in with neda now penn state and speak to the on the forecast. heads of fraternities and ones >> and you won't need your sunglasses quite yet because look how cloudy it is out there. golden gate bridge definitely showing that marine layer is the crimes, right? >> and it pulls your mom forward in action. and tells her to kiss her baby oh, yeah. 56 degrees in san francisco. 60 in livermore. oakland 57. good-bye. >> i'm sure many of you have overall we are going to feel been hazed and probably have warmer today compared to yesterday. hazed, but i'm asking today you yesterday our temperatures did not get much warmer because we make a commitment to yourself that you'll not allow that to definitely have that onshore breeze that kicked in cooler happen anymore. >> what sort of feedback have you gotten now that you've been air. today, 88 in concord instead across the country. of the upper 70s of yesterday. >> we've gotten really good 71 in oakland. 80 in fremont. san francisco 65 degrees. our air quality is going to be feedback. we've had young men look us in in the moderate range today, the eyes, burst into tears, give no advisory or alerts. but keep in mind it may be us hugs. and just promise us that it hazy. limit your time outside. tomorrow warmer. next week cooler. wasn't going to happen on their watch. >> reporter: since 1960, at least wop person has died in a

hazing incident across the united states. do you believe that maybe perhaps this year we won't see haopso.ths when it comes to i hope we've all been loud enough. >> reporter: and the university says it's already seeing progress. >> there is a substantial change in awareness. i think that gives us a lot more strength to begin to move forward aggressively in fixing it. but we're not done yet. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jericka duncan, state college, pennsylvania. >> we should also point out the piazzas are still fighting for justice in court. the more serious charges of involuntary manslaughter were recently charged. charges have been filed and dismissed and refiled. the piazzas, knowing that the court system has been slow, have said we can lobby. we can help make changes in other ways.

>> i so admire the piazzas. they've all been here at the table. you know how painful this is for them. nothing is more effective than the parents looking the kids in (wayne laughing) the eye saying, you guys can wayne: mind blown! stop this. cat: "i wayne: yay! it doesn't have to happen. jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! >> if there is some way they tiffany: argh. could talk to every fraternity wayne: go get your car! member to make that case it would be so powerful. bingo! >> i believe it makes a jonathan: woot, woot! difference. wayne: goal! gwyneth paltrow's company - go for it. goop is paying a six-figure go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." settlement for claims. now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hello, hello, hello. they are calling it an honest welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. agreement -- an honest thank you so much for tuning in. disagreement. and if you are on the go, who wants to make a deal? subscribe to our cbs this morning podcastle the who wants to make a deal? the graduate. apple podcast app or wherever everybody else, have a seat, david, how you doing, buddy? you like to download your podcasts. hear the day's top stories and hey, welcome to the show. - oh, hi, thank you, welcome. whatever is happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. wayne: so you're a graduate, now are you a real graduate that's the deal, people. you're watching "cbs this or is this a costume? morning." - i am a real graduate from utah state university. we'll be right back. (vo) ovewhelming air fresheners wayne: big round of applause. - master in human resources.

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gwyneth paltrow's lifestyle company has agreed to pay a

six-figure amount in false advertising. a lawsuit filed by prosecutors from ten california counties claims that goop did not have scientific backing for health claims about three online products. anna werner has more on the dispute and a response to those allegations. good morning. >> good morning. paltrow launched goop ten years ago and the company s say 3/million people visit the site every month. consumer groups say this settlement should be a wakeup call about the validity of many health and wellness products. >> people have been selling snake oil for a long time. this is just another type of snake oil. >> reporter: orange county district attorney tony rackaukas says goop is responsible for false advertising. they focused on three products sold by goop. two are vaginal eggs promoted as a way to balance hormone,

regulate menstruation cycles, and increase bladder kroil. a mix of oils was a way to help battle deprotection. the prosecutor alleges the descriptions were not supported by competent and skicientific evidence. >> some people might do the things you suggest, and so you can do a lot of harm by falsely advertising that something is a medical cure. >> reporter: in agreeing to the $145,000 settlement, goop called the dispute an honest disagreement. it says it provide as forum for presenter presenters to present their views. we appreciate the task force's guidance. >> health and wellness is a very hot industry, and part and parcel with that, we're seeing a significant rise in misleading and deceptive marketing claims. >> bonnie patten is an

executive. her site looks at information. >> any time a consumer sees a product that's being marketed as a treatment or cureall, they need to be weary about that and they should definitely talk to a health care provider before purchasing it. >> as par of the settlement, goop also says it will offer refunds to customers who request them. john? >> anna, thanks. >> you know, i think this is an important story, an important settlement because i actually saw on facebook many women sharing the claims about these particular vaginal egg and what they purported to do, and now they're fixing that based on what anna has said. >>'ve heard mixed results. some say it worked, some, not so much. >> really? >> i know of two people who say it works. >> you didn't tell me that

earlier. >> nope. >> we'll settle this and have a report later. up next, a look at other headlines including new reasons why >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by lilly diabetes. because my body can still make its own insulin. i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release its own insulin, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin.

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to end private military performance. "the new york times" finds that statins do not allow people to live longer. the only benefit was those with diabetes from ages 75 to 84. we spoke with our medical contributor dr. tara narula. she said everyone should talk with a doctor before taking statins, especially oh the age of 79. rookie linebacker shaquem griffin will play. he had one hand amputated because of a birth defect. dana jacobson talked with griffin in april about making history. >> people make history all the time every single day.

it comings in different weights and shapes and forms. i'm not going the say, because you have one hand, i don't see how you can do it. so you don't put limb taegss on somebody else. >> i love him. griffin will be alongside his twin brother shaquille will plays for the seahawks. ahead, we'll hear from uber's ceo about the new timeline to get self-driving cars back on the road. olay regenerist wipes out the competition; hydrating better than $100, $200 even $400 creams. with our b3 complex, beautiful skin doesn't have to cost a fortune. olay. ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. new ensure max protein. i'start at the new carfax.comar.

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public's help in identifying and finding three attempted murder suspects.. they good morning. i'm melissa caen. san jose police are asking for the public's help in identifying and finding three people suspected of attempted murder connected to a shooting outside a taqueria in august. the dmv is notifying 23,000 californians that it messed up their voter registration. the problem involves the motor voter program. city inspectors say the cracked window on the 36th floor of the millenium tower doesn't appear to be a threat to the public. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com

highway24 westbound one bore shut down at the caldecott tunnel due to an earlier crash leaving one bore open for commuters westbound. so right now, we are seeing the delays build along westbound 24. it's a 50-minute ride as you make your way between 680 and 580. give yourself some extra time heading through that stretch of orinda. it's going to be tough. slow southbound 680 out of concord. speeds below 10 miles per hour. good morning. look at this cloud coverage even across san jose. not quite breaking apart yet. we are going to have to wait a few hours for that. we are going to see the sunshine this afternoon san jose right now 61 degrees. san francisco also waking up to cloudy skies all that marine layer coming in from the coastline and it is a sign we have an onshore breeze but today inland communities won't be affected by it so expect warmer weather 88 in concord,

tomorrow though looking at upper 90s inland.

good morning to our viewers in the west, it's thursday, september 6, 2018. welcome back to cbs this morning. president trump lashes out after an unnamed senior official claims to be part of a quiet resistance to the president. major garrett has new reporting on the white house reaction. plus our more perfect union, shows a couple who turned to a beloved professor to lead their wedding vows, but first, here's today's eye opener at 8. kim jong-un wants to finalize the road map to remove all nuclear weapons from the korean peninsula. >> reporter: negotiations with north korea have not been going well, but according to the south koreans, he still has faith in president trump. we asked the white house what specific security standard

justified the president's demand for this op-ed offer. we got no reply. >> it used to be that social media platforms got out there a. >> students here at chrysler elementary and across the school district will be drinking from water coolers like this instead of their standard drinking fountains. they don't work anymore. the biggest mystery in washington this morning. the identity of the senior trump aide behind the anonymous new york times op ed titled i am part of the resistance inside the trump administration. >> mr. president, they chased the resistance, it's coming from inside the white house. get out of there and stay out of

there! everyone has lots to say. i'm gayle king with john dickerson and norah o'donnell. president trump is condemning the "new york times" for protecting anonymous senior official who says in the newspaper that mr. trump is amoral. he claims to be part of the resistance inside the trump administration thwarting the president's worst impulses. americans should know there are adults in the room, and we are trying to do what's right even when donald trump won't. >> for its part the times says it is incredibly proud to have published the piece which adds significant value to the public's understanding to the trump administration. the op ed editor told the podcast daily that he was first contacted by a third party. >> you know, we had to work to try to confirm that this person was real and get us to a point where we were 100% confident they were who they are.

>> and it was more complicated, i assume, the fact that you were working with an intermediary? >> yes, but i then did have direct communication with the writer and did a certain amount of background checking and based on those conversations came away feeling totally confident that this was truly the official trump administration that they claimed they were and then we started having the conversation about anonymity. >> major garrett is at the white house. major, what are aides saying about the op ed saying about somebody appointed by donald trump? >> reporter: well this op-ed probably, not surprisingly is following at least one cabinet secretary overseas. mike pompeo said he didn't write it and criticized the new york times for listening to what he described as a, quote, bad actor. vice president mike pence's office denied authorship and called the op ed illogical and gutless. the president has demanded the new york times identify the author of the op ed on national security grounds. the white house still hasn't specified.

this is, of course, the second large scale p.r. battle the white house has had to wage this week. the second being bob woodward's book excerpts that depict not only a chaotic white house at times, but also, quote, senior officials disparaging the president in very striking terms. those officials quoted in woodward's book have denied the and what we have come to learn about this white house, lots of headline grabbing revelations, but the cabinet nomination process, developments in north korea, trade and the economy continue a pace. norah? >> all right, major, thank you. i think it's worth noting, too, as the author says, they are not part of the left. they are trump political appointees. in order to get appointed by the trump administration there is vetting before they get in there about loyalty et cetera. so this is a person who has a republican background in politics.

>> and not a member of the bureaucracy which is sometimes what they battle. >> it could be part of the deep state as he has railed about before. uber is rolling out now measu measures to improve safety and privacy. passengers' phone numbers will disappear when the ride is over. it can detect when a vehicle is in a crash or makes an unplanned stop. the passenger and driver confirm they are okay and will help call 911. uber is planning to get its driverless cars back on the road. kris van cleave spoke to uber's ceo. >> i want to ask you about self-driving sure cars. uber had that accident in arizona that was fatal. >> it was a horrible tragedy. >> you've since held back from self-driving development. what have you learned from that accident? >> i think the accident led us to pull back and to re-look at our processes, operational processes and technology processes front to back so that when we get back on the road and we are going to get back on the road in self-driving and start

testing our technology again, we do so in the best manner possible. >> do you have a timeline for when you would like to see self-driving testing resume? >> this year. >> this year? >> 2018. we have a lot of work ahead of us and it's going to be with dialogue with the cities that we operate in. >> he says uber is still on track to go public next year. >> one of our cbs affiliates is sharing a story of personal tragedy to help shatter the stigma on opiod abuse. kelo reported extensively on the epidemic that killed 30,000 last year. she never expected that opioid addiction would devastate her own family. >> on may 16th, my 21-year-old daughter emily died of an overdose. her official cause of death was fentanyl poisoning. my choice even at great personal risk is to share my daughter's story with all of you. the reason i'm doing this is

because my only hope in the face of such devastating loss is that emily's story, my family's personal tragedy, can be a catalyst for change. >> boy. she says she tried to get treatment for her daughter before her death. she says she's sharing her story to appeal for better treatment programs and remove that stigma that prevents addicts from seeking help. the charity has been set up in her daughter's name, called emily's hope to help people struggling with addiction. bravo for her for doing something. because you know this is very painful. you can't even go there in your own brain to lose a child and get to help others. >> how many families feel helpless that are trying to get their children, family members help and such a tough, tough disease. >> we have more news ahead, but first it's 8:07. time to check your local

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ a man serving a life sentence on drug charges is receiving celebrity support today. kim kardashian west lobbied for chris young at the white house yesterday. young was convicted for a nonviolent role in connection with a tennessee drug trafficking ring. the former federal judge who sentenced him in 2014 using mandatory minimum guidelines was also at the white house. judge kevin sharp says he resigned from the bench in part because of the sentencing which

he has called cruel. >> he's made a mistake and deserves to be punished, but we're going to send him away for life, and this is not only unjustice for him and his family, but the rest of us too, because we're taking somebody out of society who i really think and thought at the time and more convinced today could be a valuable member. >> very important words from the judge. in june president trump granted clemency to alice johnson who was in prison for a non-drug offense and he acted just one week after discussing her case with kim kardashian west. i talked to alice and she said she is forever grateful to kim because she says she knows there's no way she would be out of prison if kim hadn't personally gone to the white house and lobbied on her behalf. it made a difference. >> people who may not like president trump and may not like kim kardashian, though, you have to give them credit for looking

up the cases that are otherwise ignored. >> shedding light on an issue. more news ahead. in his final interview as starbuck's chairman emeritus, howard schultz joins us to talk about his first store in italy and if he plans to challenge president trump in 2020. plus, new research on which sport could help you live the longest and in our more perfect union series shows us the professor who performed the marriage of two of her students. >> why do you think they asked you to officiate the wedding. >> i would like to think it's because they adore me and wanted to have me teach at them one more time. >> why more couples are breaking traditions choosing friends to lead their wedding. you're watching "cbs this morning." bs this morning." thinking you've done everything for his well being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated

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too sexy for milan ♪ starbucks will open its first store in italy tomorrow. but back in 1983 howard schultz made the worldwide coffee chain what it is today. he made headlines this summer when he announced he's stepping down at chairman after 36 years with the company. he joins us from the starbucks reserve in milan. hould schul howard schultz, good morning to you. we us in milan last year. you're making front page news, howard schultz, and this is a 30-year dream come true for you. you said it's personal why? >> well, bonjouro. it really is a dream come true as you said. i walked the streets in '83, and to think i could come back here and open up the roastery in the heart of milan, the response, people are banging on the door

to get in, and we'll have this big gala tonight and open up the doors tomorrow morning, but this literally is a milestone moment for the company and for me. >> but, howard, you're in italy. they know something about espresso. why would you think, i want to take my business there? >> well, you know, as you know, we're coming here with great humility and respect for the italian culture, but we're opening not a coffee store but a roastery. most italians have never seen coffee roaedghatcris willy wonka of coffee, almost 30,000 square feet. it's a labor of love. the craftsmanship, the store. we had 100 italian journalists yesterday. they were in awe. i think we're going to add something to the milan ease culture. >> i once had an italian once almost strangle me for serving

him a cappuccino after breakfast. what is it about this culture that makes this pitch why you're going this way? >> well, clearly everything that we've learned over the years is steeped into the -- what the italians refer to as the nectar of the gods, what is espresso. and i think the quality and the integrity of starbucks coffee freshly roasted in this facility made by people who care so much about customer service and the expression of coffee and the passion and the love and i think people are going to see that the proof of everything is going to be in the cup. people are going to be surprised as the quality of starbucks coffee. i think in this environment -- we took over a building that's 200 years oldham it was empty. we restored it. and it really is a gift to the city of milan. >> howard, i keep thinking this is your final act as an executive at starbucks but you're going out with a caffeinated bang. but it raises the question. what's next for you?

are you considering politics? >> well, i kind of expected this question, norah, so, you know, what i've been saying for the last few months is that i took the summer off for the first time in 40 years. i've just finished writing a very important book that i've handed in to random house. it will come out in '19. i'm thinking about a lot of things. i said publicly perhaps one of them will be public office, but there's a lot of things i could do perhaps to help the american people and help people who are not being served by this administration by not running for president. we'll have to see. >> back here at home there's a lot of talk because someone from inside the trump administration has released an op-ed, essentially talking about being part of a resistance even though they're a trump political, specifically that he's amoral. do you think it's time the

country makes a change? >> what i do think is the american people are somewhat exhausted by some of the things that have happened over the last year and a half. and i think people are longing not only in the ugs but around the world. i mean italy and i think it is a worldwide desire for truth, for civility, for decency, and i think the world is hungry for the idealism of america and america's standing in the world. so i think this is a very important moment for the country, and i gave a talk last night and i said we have to ask ourselves what kind of country do we want to live in, what kind of world do we want to live in. and as citizens, not only as politicians, but as citizens and as parents, this is not a time for any of us to be a bystander, to be indifferent, but to make a difference and be heard. >> howard, you're certainly known for speaking up. we've seen the video. it's a gorgeous space. tears.